My problem with this continue to bother me. Every time I start X I have to ajust my emacs and lyx frames because the font and geometry settings in the abovementioned files are ignored. I also have to run xkeycaps to restore the default xmodmap to get compose working in X.
The contents of my .xinitrc is ----------------------------------------- xterm -geometry 101x33+0+1 -ls & xterm -geometry 101x33+0+2 -ls -e lynx & xmodmap ~/.xmodmap-`uname -u` & pgaccess & fvwm2 ------------------------------------ And my .Xresources: ------------------------------------ ! /etc/X11/Xresources ! ! This is the global Xresources file. It is used by both xdm and xinit. ! ! Fix Motif client handling of backspace/delete ! *XmTextField.translations: #override\n\ <Key>osfDelete: delete-next-character() XTerm*utmpInhibit: false emacs.font: 7x14 emacs.geometry: 85x30+0+0 xpdf.geometry:80x32+0+0 pine.geometry: 101x32+0+0 xterm.geometry: 101x32+0+0 lynx.geometry:101x32+0+0 --------------------------------------------- Nothing of what is supposed to work according to .Xresources actually works. The contents of my /etx/X11/config: ----------------------------- # This file contains configuration flags for the X Window System. # For a description of the meanings of the flags, see # /usr/doc/X11/README.Debian run-xconsole obey-nologin allow-user-resources allow-user-modmap allow-user-xsession allow-failsafe #start-xdm #xdm-start-server no-xdm-start-server no-start-xdm ------------------------- I have asked about this before but could not solve the problem. I had a system working without problems on 1.3.1. Thirteen days after upgrading to Debian 2.0 my system is still experiencing problems like this - hampering my productivity. I would really appreciate a solution. Johann -------------------------------------------------------------------------- | Johann Spies Windsorlaan 19 | | [EMAIL PROTECTED] 3201 Pietermaritzburg | | Tel/Faks Nr. +27 331-46-1310 Suid-Afrika (South Africa) | -------------------------------------------------------------------------- "For in much wisdom is much grief; and he that increaseth knowledge increaseth sorrow." Ecclesiastes 1:18